davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

offiN- O' i'h Tn.nr a.. ~ " ius7"
CiR|NOTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
> the General e'Gton to be hs in III. sats on the
s co%s ' o be elected to W.T.,
secretary OF Saie IN the Plac1 81 p SooA
4 treasurer in tho place OF LAWRENCE J. FITzG Err
An Attorney General IN the place of DENIS o'BRLEN,
a state Engineer and Surveyor. In the place OF Ell
All whose term, Office will expire tho last day of Ds
Of tn. for The Erst Jqasa
CHARLES DoNoHLE whose terms OF Office IL expire On
senator for Fifth senate District. composed Of tho
Comfy Of henmPhd aHd 9 a Of he cty oi
NcwYok al that portion OF The Fourth Ward OF sah
Row spruce street Gold street Ferry street Peck slip and
lat a . ,n Io on."n street !" Uan"oeE .re., aeeckcr
street I-roy River Governors Island Bed.
senator Tor the siIh Senate District composed OF tho
and all that portion Of the Fourth warr Of said city that
lies within Catherine street Chatham street. Roosevelt street
senator Tor Dsrrct composed Of tho
% cotton Of tho fifteenth Ward OF aid eitv hat
@ m. ' on All. All r' P %a Fortce" %
Thirtieh street. lhri avenue ana iroadway ~, o
sixteenth Ward OF the citv OF NevYork all portion Of
c E% street rsT an cry rc SIKH
of sa civ hat lie, west Of roaiwar all that portion
Irhccnih and Tvenyhrst warts Of sand city that lie,
SIKH avenue and Az h portion ~ the wenieh War 81
net s NAT ms a T Yor TTtR Tor sixth street.
senator lot the Nnth senate District composed o.
that port of the Eshtcenth Nineteenth ind luenyhr't
~ New York east OF Thd
ami Bllc wells Island
senator the Tenth senate District. composed ~ all
that portion 81 tho wenteth and Twenty frat ward. OF hs
CT, Of York that lies within Thrt 9th street. Foreih
Nneteetth " ard OF said city that lies west OF Third
aycnnc all that poriiOu OF the Twelfth and Twenty
warts that es east Of Eighth avenue Wards and
Eands.ls Stands
Tot he Eleventh senate District composed 81 the
third fourth o the city Of New
York aud all that portion o. The Twelfth Iwenutth and
wards 81 san city that c. wthin Thirtch
spuJten Duvyl Creek. Eighth avenue and Hudson
River
county
Twcnty-four members o. Assembly.
DlstrlcAttornry. IN tho p...e OF RANDOLPH b MAR
A surrogate. In the place % DANIEL g. ROLLINS.
~ tho Cv Courtoi Sew YORK IN tho places
o. STEPH BlNpETT HYATT aud EkNI.-T HALL
ono Coroner. IN the place OF MICH AEL J. b. " Is
kEMIR.
whose OF office will expire the last day of Do
bet next
Of the Court ~ General sessions for the
Of onrccn years from January hrs eighteen hundred aud
eghty-eislt pursuant 10 thantcr 30. Laws of loS7
Respectfully yours.
Pride l. n COOK.
Secretary OF state.
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
HRIC.A.RRAC SERIES.

Personal Rcminiscence Of Famous Poets, NoVeI>N'
etc. Edited By Il. H. SrODDARD. New anu cheaper
edition 10 vols, 12mo. ~ each; the set SO
TITLES OF TIE VOLUMES; Chorlcy' fanche ana
Young: Thackorly and Dickens; Mciimee, lanarin''
and sand Barham, Harness, and Holder Inc "reNic
Ncmcirs Moore ard Jorlln CoInclI Knight and Thomas
Rakes O'Kecre. Kelly, and Taylor Lamb Ha'litt, and
Others and Constable and Giles.
compact. fr-sh and entertaining volumes OF
literary artistic offered public always eager
for this precise variety Of entertainment" (New-l ork
Times.
'.'These for sale by all booksellers, or sent post
paid receipt Of price, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

SurNrYs OFFICE.
sly rorEI GfOtsr.
CITY cot NIw YORK
Aue. "a. l-S7.
certify above be COPY 80 tie election
by this dAy from the Of state.
" ! GRANT
Sheriff OF The CITY tul county OF New York.
Publishers Of urw VIII not the above
tscnIcut unless specially Authorized 80 tpdo
HiGfI j. GRANT
SLerln % the CIV AMI County of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
Mem publications.
CHARLES sCRlBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY
FIFTEEN YEARS IN YALE CHAPEL.

1s71.1ss6 by NOAH PORTER, D. d., LL'D' WIN
portrait. Crown $40. 81 So
collection OF dscourses, originally delivered IN 'ae
Chanel but more properly cassed as philosophical
essavs adaptcd for Intelligent young the most
important themes and principles invovcd in The IheA'c
and Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
STRIKES AND THEIR REMEDY.

STRIKES AND THEIR REMEDY
INDUSTRIAL PEACE.
Its Advantage Methods aid Diculties Report OF an
inquiry the ToyDbcc Trustees BY l. L. +. X.
PRICE. with Preface by Alfred Marshall $40. 81 so.
Price. 10 cents Annual Subscription. 81 rs.
THE ENGLISH ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE.
No. 80 NOVEMBER
CONTENTS:
4. GIRLS COMING HOME WITH GOATS (Anacap:L)
from Drawing by W. Msciarsn.
2 THE MEDIATION OF RALPH HARDELoT W.
Mimic
g. CAPRI LINDA Wharf Will Illustrations
l. CoACHING DAYS AND COACHING WAYS. q
THE BATH ROAD With Illustration. by Hugh Thomson
and herbert Ration.
g. THE STORY OF JAEL BY the author Of "John
Herring"
G. EFT CETERA II. D. Trail Ornamental Friezes.
Veadipgs. initial Letters. etc
9. MACMILLAN a. Co,
III Aihsva, New.Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
Tep pnp!iraticns.


Author o. Hogan ". p" Filters. Tatters and the
Counsellor" etc.
i2mo paper 80 cents cloth, 81
win greatly enhance deseiveiy high reputation"
London Ath-n@un.
story aat appeals at tho very ousct TO persons
ted snl /, Of exceptional strength aud
brilliancy Boston saturiay Evening Gazctte.
best novel that have read for
EiEd with truth which rvas that OF Miss
Edgeworihs IGih stories those Of Carston and tho
OHars btene. ami with literary grace and charm which
theirs do possess NAH and Express
"Win ado much a reputation already high Strength
hunoI and spgrammsc wit and complete acquaintance
with te conntry anG the people all ranks and Conditions
impart lsnays Children morit as well brill
fancy AID that deserves cordial recogni
usp."-t independent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
Daurina Ara0emics.
election Nctlce.

STATE or Ngw.IORK,
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
ALBANY. Ano |. lHSI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

THE IRISH QUESTION.
LETTERS on UNIONIsT DELUsIoNs
ByA " DICEY, b. c. L. Reprinted fren The Spectator.
I6mo. ca cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
Art Schools

MILE. A. +. DUPRE.-Classcs every morn
wi Ing m Drawing Painting and tapestry French Nov
option 81 visitors Ihnrsdaya SHERWOOD htudos
: Mest 5Tth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
Music cal instruction.

ANEW YORK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
Located only At
BEAST liTII ST.. 81 door cast Of 3TH-ANE
Chartered l-iJ
THE FIRST o ORGANIZED and best appointed cons"rv1
tory IL Amer ca ..l..., 90. ,,,..,- ,.,-., -
eign Language. Drawing ant Ptntn- sta ont' recsVo
TNfQTAILED ADNtNI AGE
OPEN DAY and EVEN ga for ths reception of Pupils
\ H-The Y y. CONSERVATORY only AZ D East 18th
at ne ar 5ih.lve. has BRANCH nor CONNECTlDN win
any other school tho cy represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

North Dufch Fulton.st DAILY prayer meet.
ing from In and stop = 10 or 20
the hour time admits, 40 ll3 Fulton
lust %. Broadway, hear Nillism-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. corner OF
Of the Lords supper and reception OF
me morning. sabbath school $50 ? ~ The
Pastor Dr. JANUS NJ. KING, Will preach at 80 p N.
Subie t" KOfoas Living"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

BROOKLYN.
VNUE CRITTENDEN.
i ENGLISH PREPARATORY, FRENCH SCHOOL
and kindergarten for bo'h Saves
~ ks corner " Pineapple
SECOND YEAR s-ptembcr ~ Mis. H. ". WHEELER
Prucipa Iish years connected with tho Packer Colss
fe uSll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

Park Avenue Pre.byteran Church an ave and 20 -:
The Hov. HOWARD CROSBY. VIII preach next
sunday at | a m. and p chapel services. Gonng Peo
plrs Prayer meens SUNDAY. r. NJ Pastors BiDe class
Tuesday D. IN. Experimenting Wednesday at p m AL
ara nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

NJ w. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
V1 No East 2list corner Broadway S2d year. Re-
ceyes eli and Gallo socutdc school
busine-s Tuition $50 W 500 per annum.
he sehoo unit = nse h0,r All together At tho
daily opsanx Present teacles have served from 10 20
Shall classss. Advisory Commit
teo elected Quarterly written examipatsona begun Nile
fecesswslka FOR wssks2i2 Only smoking good boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

Old john -frsci 1IetbOdist EFitcopaI thnIcb-lst n
~ Johnt block and half east o. BIoaG"ay
Rev. JOHN L. PECK. Pastor. sund ty.schoo a N.
Strangers class at Preaching Al 1870 n.
7iO OF the Lords supper after mora
Ing Young peoples prayer meeting AZ $50 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
Religious Notices.
At the Collegiate Dutch Churches
forming service At ! | o'clock. evening service at

AT THE CHURCH. IA Lafayette place. nsar athst.
r. W. TAMBtS, d. d., Will proAch IN the morning
Rev. WN WALT y CLARK will preioh in the evening
AMI wiconduct 10 reading on FRIDAY evening nov H.
a O'Clock.
At THE CHURCH. 29th st and shave,
Rev WM ORMTSION. d D.. will preach ne II a. m.
JOINT COMMUNION OF AL THE Gil RICHES
which members OF al the Collegiate Churches
and Chape.s are cor tally invited.
No evening service
AT THE Gnu RICH sSth-st. and 5th avo.,
Rev EDWARD y. COE u. D.. will preach at IL a. M
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

PILGRIM Cburch lCongregatlona Mafs0n ave anI I.st
st. tie Rev SAM FL II. VfRGIN ID. D. IastoE-sabbath
service morning "a II Involuntary service and
SuactInG" Evening at 1850. CHRIST and the criminal
I ece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

North Pre,bytrrian Church OF 9thave and 3l.
st-P aching by the Pastor. Rev iIr HossII ER Morn
10 80; subject, "rhe Brotherhood Of Man,
Evon,nx service. 7%6 Congregational singing. ied by
| ON .no mir nylf
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

were on the old reservation in Colorado.
which old reservation Colorow has per.
slstently declined to give up.
"Colorow," he said in talking of it, s'has
never agreed to the proposed removal
from the old reservation in Colorado to
the new reservation in Utah. He opposed
it when the band generally were trans
ferred and remained on the old reserva-
ton: 1t was on the lands still claimed
by him that his people were hunting
when the great cry was raised and the at
tack upon him made.
They We're not on the war-path. The
attack was made Oh them from IL desire to
get their stock and drive them off the
lands they hav been occupying. 1t seems
to have begun with some cowboys and
lnwless men, and the governor of Colora-
do was entrapped into calling out the
state troops to sustain what was merely
an attempt to rob a few poor Indians of
their stock.
1.-The effort was eminently successful.
They succeeded in running off several
hundred ponies md several thousand
sheep and goats. ! am so much impressed
with the injustice OF this course that l
shall ask congress to reimburse the In
dians for their losses where they actually
occurred.
''The value of the stock taken from
them was probably about $40, 900. There
We're 800 ponies, 5000 sheep and as many
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
NOMINATED THEIR TICKET.

Massachusetts, Democrats Conclude tho
ably Short Time.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 22.-The con-
vention here has been the largest that
has ever been held in this city, as the del
egates present number fully 1000.
AT 11:3O the convention was called to
order by MIR. Collins, and a temporary
organization was effected, with p. A Col
Inns chairman and A B. Algeer secretary.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported as follows: Chairman, Jonas
H.French,o OF Gloucester; secretaries, A. b.
Algeer, Z. j. Donovan, Boston; and p.
j. Kennedy, Holyoke. Chairman Collins
then appointed a committee to escort Mr..
French to the platform. He was received
with great applause and addressed the
convention.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Frencrs re-
marks, the report of the committee on
credentials was received. Senator Rhodes
then nominated H. b. Lowering for gov
ernor, and +. A. Alvord nominated Will
liam h. Russell. An informal ballot was
then ordered. 1t resulted as follows:
Whole number, 1901; necessary for n
choice, sol; Lowering, 639; Russell, 353.
The ballot was declared formal and Low
ering was announced as the nominee
unanimously.
The ticket was completed as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Walter f.. Cut
ting; secretary Of state, John Murphy;
treasurer, Henry c. Thatcher; attorney
general, j. w. Corcoran; auditor, William
+. Cook.
The following were elected delegates-at-
large to the national conventions:
r. A. Collins, Boston; Jonas Fl. French,
John w. Cummings, Josiah G. Abbott.
acknowledgements G. Lewis, James
=. Delaney, Godfrey Morse, John II.
Thaycr.
After adopting the platform the con-
vention adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
COLLISION NEAR DUBUQUE.
Two Trains Come Together and When
the Debris Is Cleared Away Five Per.
sons Are Found Dead.

Two Trains Come Together and When
the Debris Is Cleared Away Five Per.
sons Are Found Dead.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia News special
from Dubuque, Iowa, says: A horrible
accident on the Chicago, Milwaukee s.
st. Paul railroad two miles north of this
city took place about $50 n. m. The
north and south-bound passenger trains
collided Mt full speed. Five persons
were killed outright and many injured.
Engineer Fales, Firemen Richmond
and Cummins and Brakeman Berettas
were killed. Engineer Winchester was
so badly crushed that he cannot live.
Baggageman Numma and Messenger
O'Brien We're dangerously hurt and ten
Others severely injured.
The trains collided at a sharp curve in
the road just north of the city limits while
going at a speed of twenty miles an hour.
The two engines We're smashed into one
shapeless mass, and several of the cars tel
escoped and smashed. The engineers and
firemcn of both trains were killed, three
of them instantly and tn" other injured so
AAtto III uISt itppll '.oo. ANcltIlel VI lIlC
conductors n seriously injured, Clark
escaping unhurt and Wolcott with a few
bruises. Engineer Fales, of Dubuque, who
was engineer of train south, wasinstantly
killed. His fireman, William Richmond,
Dubuque, was also killed instantly. En-
gineer Elmer Winchester, of Dubuque, of
the train north, had his left leg cut off,
his right leg broken, his skull denuded,
and his face torn and mangled into a
bloody mass. He lived only a few min
utes after being conveyed to his home.
Mr.. Cummings, of Dubuque, the fireman
of the Winchester engine, had both legs
broken and was horribly mangled about
the head. He cannot live. John Her.
nifty, of Milwaukee, brakeman, was i'll
stantly killed.
The scene at the wreck is fearful. The
two engines lie together in Il shapeless
manner and are total wrecks. The mail
car of the north-bound train was hurled
down the embankment, q distance Of
thirty feet, and literally torn into splint-
ers. The cause of the accident is be-
lieved to be a mistake in the orders ct
some kind. The trains met at Il sharp
curve in the road, and a heavy fog en-
veloped them, SO as to preclude the pos
sibility of seeing each other.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

The PRESS may ever be found on
the side of the people and justice.
TO this we attribute a large measure
of the success that has been achieved
by it during the past four years and
that II efforts are appreciated by
the public is evidenced by that sue
cess. Other newspapers have come
and gone, but the PRESS is still mov-
ing forward as the peoples champion.
After it called upon Editor futile,
secretary, for a statement of the fin
ancial condition of the Transcontin-
entail Fire and Marine Insurance com.
pany the only reply we got was from
our esteemed contemporary, Gates of
the Mandan Times--Tuttle was mute
as a church mouse. That deposit of
from $4,000 to $4,000 in the Pierre
bank must have d%umbfounded Broth
er Gates. but since the scheme has
been unfolded by the affidavit of the
Pierre banker we look for the effects
of the eye opener on him, us we know
that he will not lend Il hand to fraud
in any way--for the purpose of build.
ing up the country. The readers of
the Times may look for something
rich OF otherwise. The Transcontin.
entail is roasting and will be done be
fore it is taken from the oven
Auditor Ward cannot receive too
much praise for the manly stand Ii,
has taken against the wild cat insur
ance companies of Dakota. Hi
efforts, as a public officer, to slliel,
the public from fraud, will mark on
of the brightest spots in his career a
an honest and upright official of tn,
great territory of Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
How to get Government Land in the
Bismarck District.
TIE HOMESTEAD

ssNH
Law gives the head of IL family.
male or female. the right to enter IL
4 uarter section. 100 acres. of vacant
land If he or she is II native born citi-
zen OF the United States. or if foreign
born has taken out ''iirst papers," a
single man Tor single woman) over
II years Of age is given the same
chance. Within six months of date
OF entry the party must build Il house
OH the land taken and begin living i'm
it. III he lives OH and farms it for
five years. title is acquired by proving
those facts and paying the land office
fees, four OF eight dollars-the latter
the highest figure. If ut any time he.
fore the five years run ont the home.
steader wants to pay for his land. he
can do so. The price per acre is Sl.o5
and $3.50. The cheaper price rules
on lands forty miles from the North.
ern Pacific railroad. and the higher.
$3.50, within that distance.
An e%N-soldier, who served i'm the
rebellion o than ninety days. sets
the time he served Tor if discharged
on account of disability the
whole time for which he
enlistedl deducted from the live
years. His army service, to the eS-
tent OF four Years, counts us So much
residence. The original fees ut the
l;lld office are $l4 and Sis the for.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
THEIR DEATH
The Illinois Supreme Court Will Gran,
no Further Appeals.

The Illinois Supreme Court Will Grant
no Further Appeals.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Sept. 22.--Capt. Black
appeared before the supreme court and
asked leave to withdraw the record in
the case of the anarchists for thirty days,
presumably for the purpose of taking it
to New York, and for assistance in com
pleting his appeal to the supreme court
of the United States. Chief Justice Shell
don, speaking for the court, denied the
motion. Capt. Black was very much
downcast by the decision.
Gen. Roger A. Pryor states in New
York to-day that he has been retained in
the anarchist cases, and will proceed Mt
once to formulate an appeal to the SILL
preme court.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The committee
having i'll charge the circulation of n petit
ton begging mercy for the condemned
anarchists have concluded that the mild
form of prayer originally adopted will not
meet the views of those who have "ad-
vanced' ideas on the subject, and consider
the convicted seven not as criminals, but
as martyrs. To obtain the signatures Of
such Il stronger form has been adopted
and will he circulated in addition to the
first designed petition.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
Piled Cars Thirty Feet High.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. ga Du-
luth, South Shore s. Atlantic train of
sixty-five cars laden with ore got away
from the trainmen last night and ran
down the grade at a high rate of speed.
On the track just west of the city the
cras crashed into side track full of empty
ore flats. Fifty cars are piled thirty feet
high. The conductor is missing and Rob
ert Quincy, a brakeman on the pier train,
got caught between the cars and was
scAlped. He may live.
LaterNThe body of William F. Mahan,
the missing conductor, has been found
under a hundred tons of ore and q pile of
wreckage twenty-five feet high. He was
twenty-one years old, and lived at Hough-
ton. Fully fifty cars are n total wreck.
The loss will be at least sea, 1000.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

In the items taken from the Rainy
Buttes Sentinel it will be observed
that many of them referred to the
different products of the soil. 1t
should be remembered that these
crops were raised OH sod broken the
past spring and summer in what up
to that time had been an unbroken
wilderness. With their present sue.
cess under the usual unfavorable coll
ditions incident to opening up Il new
country the settlers on the Cannon
Ball have good cause to look forward
to greater results and larger returns
when the soil shall have been thor.
oughly cultivated.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
AMI CROPS.
Killing Frosts Reported in Several State
The Crops Elsewhere.

Killing Frosts Reported in Several states.
The Crops Elsewhere.
WASHINGTON, Sept: 2O.-The signal Of
flee weather crop bulletin says, "During
the week ending Sept. II the weather has
been colder than usual from Dakota east
ward over the lake region to New England
the daily average temperature being L to
3 below the normal. Crops have been
harvested and conditions are favorable for
threshing. In Kansas hot winds in the
southeast portion injured the late crops.
Elsewhere rain is benefiting the late crops.
In Illinois seeding is progressing, but re-
vived pastures again failing; in Indiana
pastures are parched and wells dry; in
Ohio favorable for crops. Killing frosts
have occurred during the past week in
the larger portions of Dakota and Mime
sofa, northern portions of Wisconsin and
Michigan, northeast portion of New York
and northern Vermont, and light frosts
in Wyoming, Southern Dakota, Northern
Nebraska, Southern Michigan, Central
New York and the greater portion of
MniDn
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

THE Bismarck Tribune says: The
judiciary bill drafted 10y Judge Palm
err of the Sioux Falls district. to be
presented to congress. is endorsed by
the associate justices and by the peo-
pie. 1t will, if enacted. bring relief
to the now over worked Judges of the
territory. 1t provides for an i'll
creased number of Judges and does
away with the practice of Il Judge
acting as supreme judge and sitting
upon review of Il case appealed from
himself. The bill provides for an i'll
dependent appellate court. Judge
Clifford will give it his earnest atten-
ton and endeavor to get it passed
during the early days of the next ses-
sion of congress.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

TIE Devils Lake Imter-Occan tells
n deal of truth in the following: No
matter who may be called to represent
Dakota in congress, the opposition
will lie about him. The latest attack
is upon Delegate Clifford. The late
John B. Raymond suffered from SINH.
lar assaults, and his fricnds-whose
name. by the way, is legion-will al
ways believe that he was driven to
his death by the malicious attacks of
Dakota's political banditti. The gang
did not cease to hound Door Raymond
even after he was in the grave, and
they are still at it. With Judge Gift
ford it is different. lie is on earth to
defend himself.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
mer for 81. 225 land and The lattcr for
go En 1,-l AOA

mel for Sl.25 land and the latte: for
$3.50 land.
THE PRE-EMPTION LAW
Requires some act of Improvements
by the applicant himself, and Il filing
costing two dollars us the first stems.
Then actual residence. cultivation of
the soil and payment ut Sl.225 or s.. 50
per acre. according to location. This
payment is not required before two
years and nine months. .Any time.
however. after six months Residences
and cultivation the payment can be
made and title had.
TIE TIMBER CULTURE ACT.
th'tef this law IL quarter section, 100
acres, is allowed the qualified man or
woman resident or nonresident, who
pays $l4 fees and thereafter breaks
or plows tive acres the first wear, cul.
tlvates it the second year and plants
to forest trees. cuttings or seeds the
third year; and beginning the second
year breaks another five acres and
cu%ltivates and plants the third and
fourth years. When he gets his ten
acres (thc lawful area) planted. he
keeps the trees cultivated and in GOOD
growing condition for four Years
more, OF eight years from date of
his entry. If at that time he can
show $3.50 healthy trees he will be
granted title upon paying 81, land
office fees. JOIN 4. RIA.
Register
u. S. Land Office. Bismarck, d, 4